Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1882, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA FRIDAY AUGUST 4, 1854 @ ==——e he Daily Bee. " OMAHA. Friday Morning, Aug, 4, Weather Report. (1'he following obeervation: are taken at e samwe moment of time at all the stations med.) Wan DEPARTMENT, VICE, OMAHA, Aug. ATATIONS, Denver... Cheyenne Wasi akie, . Piatte . . Omahna. Yankton . Des Moines. . Cloudy Fair 8t. Louis i Moorhead Vincent Bismarck Buford Custer. Dead woc Assinibol River §feec 6 Inches above low water mark st Omaha, 6 feet 0 Inches at Yankton; Mississippl, 4 feet § inches at La Crosse, and § foot 8 inches % Dabuque, LOCAL BeBEVITIES, the revenue laws by taking fifty cent reve. oo stamps from beer kegs and send ny %hem to Omaha brewers to exchange in payment for beer, Judge Anderson held him in the mm of 8300 to await tha action of the pext United States grand jary, 1f it was a very little eooler this world be good sugar weather, e hook and ladder truck was taken to Simpson's ¢ irrisge fustory yesterday for repnirs, —The work of grading, curbing and gut- tering Sixteenth street already shows con- siderable progress, , —Mike Quinlan. arrested for stealing n pair of choes from R. H. Geeen's store, was sent up for twenty days wt hard labor, —A complaint was yesterday sworn out in Judge Beneke's court, charging John Shanahan with keeping a fiercs and dan gerous dog. Messrs, Patrick Duffy and J, D, Ray- nolds will open a new sample room at the northwest corner of Buet and Sixteenth Monday eveuing next. —TIn the police court yesterday morning two plain drunks paid the usual penalty and a Douclas stroet grocer paid a small fine for \hrowing pesches at an express- man who was obstructing the sidewalk in front of his store. —A lot of “stuff” was sent to Denver yesterday from the general land office of the U. P, in this city, togsther with all —Three more circuses this season, —Ramge sells Sole Leather Trunks, —Ramge sells fine Valises and Travel- ing Baga, —The sale of seats for Joe Emmett is already very large. —’1'le l:yths coolest summer for the past two decades, —The Omaha Turnverein will take a grand excursion to Clumbus Aug, th, ~The Y. M. C. A, art exhibition an- nounced for Friday evening has been post- poned. —The Union Pacifics wiil play the Standard base ball club of St. Louis, in Omaha, on the 26th of August. —The collecting committee only lacks about 8600 to complete the fund necessary to make the improvements required at the state fair grouud. i —Internal revenue collection for July of the present year were 8$19,127.33, as against §86,095.29, for the corresponding month of last year. —There will be a meeting cf the Omaha Labor Protective Union, Sunday at 2 p m, in South Omaha, The object is to es- tablish a Bohemian braoch. —Geo, E. Hubbard, of the U. P, car de- partment, and who was & soldier in the Firat Ohio light artillery, has just received a certificate allowing him a pension from October 8th, 1862 —nearly twenty years, ~—Mr. and Mrs, Peter Johnkon desire to return their sincere thanks to the muny friends who *reated them so hansomely on the date of their silver wedding day, uly 20th. —Andy M ynahan, one of the whitest men that ever waltzed along the ‘‘work- ing board,” has accepted a - position with Mr. Joe, Blake and takes *off watches” with Colonel. This makes three of a kind that cant be beaten, —Jerry Kernan, aged 16 years, while playiog with a number of boys Wednesday afternoon, got into a difficulty with one of his playmates, who pulled out a pocket knife and gave him a severe stab in the fleshy part ot of the left arm, the wound being quite deep and three or four inches long. —A couple on matrimony intent got so fall before they were married Wednesday that the responses to Judge Wright's solemn questions were almost inaudible. I'hey staggered off afterward ina decidedly intoxicated state, but it was not the intox- ication of bliss but of whis-ky. —The couple who had such & difficult time Wednesday afternoon in finding the county clerk’s office for a liconse to get married, and took an extended tour through the Millard hotel, finally found Judge Clindwick, and they were subsequently made happy by Judge Anderson, —The funeral of the late Win. Aust will take place from Jacobs' undertaking establishment on Sundsy afternoon at 2 o'clock, providing the remains reach here on Naturday; otherwire, should they arrive on Sunday, the funeral will take place from the same place at 4 o'clock, ~The match gamie of bace ball at Coun- cil Bluffs this afternoon betweenthe U. P, and Council Bluffs team has taken over quite a crowd from this city. On Satur. day the U, P, and B, & M’s, play on the grounds of the former, and on the 12th inst, the Dubuque boys come to this city /8o play the U, P's. —Anton Liska, the crazy man shot at recently by John Bell and who subsequent- Iy tried to butt his brains ovt in the coun- ty jail, Is now crazier than ever, and o violent that he has tobe kept chained down in his cell, His wounds are rapidly healing but there is no prospect of restored sanity, His brother is expected to.day from Chicago to take him home, —The regular bi-monthly meeting of the ladies’ aud gentlemen’s Land League was held Wednesday in Kuony's hall, Much interest was manifested in the Egyptian muddle, and it was evident that there were many Mussulmans present-—at least as far as sympathy for the patriotic Egyptians was concerned, It was proposed to have # fair simultaneously with the state fair in Beptember, A meeting of ladies and gen- tlemen for that purpose will be held in the Catholic Library rooms next Sunday at 8 . m. to make formal arrangemants. It is expected that the rooms will be crowded, not only by leaguers, but all those desirous of making it a graud success, ~It is & common thing for Oriental princes and potentates to make royal gifts to friends and favored ones, but not so common in this country. George Canfield Pasha has just insugurated the custom by presenticg to Hon, William Cody, “Buffalo Bill") bis maguificent roadster, “Matt Putrick,” which was shipped to North Platte Wedneeday in charge of Maj. Frank North. The fortunate recipi- ent of this elegant present is a privce am ng men, and mounted on the splendid animal will demonstrate the appropriate: ness of the gift. ~Joseph Schultz, of Schuyler, wes brought in Wednesdsy by Deputy United States Marshal Crew snd taken before Judge Auderson, United States commis- sioner, on the charge of baviag violatd the bottled samples of geaiu from the land office at the Transfer, to be used in the U, P. department at the Denver exposition. ~—The old case of the State vs, Paul and Herman Dietrich, charged with assault with intent to maim, w.s heard on the preliminary examination before Judge Beneke on Wednesday and the two de- fendants were held to bail in the sum of 8300 each to appear before the next grand jury. The authorities say a strong case was made :gainst them, —On Friday and Saturday evening, at Saturday matinee, the eminent comedian, Mr. Joseph K. Emmet, will appear at Boyd's opera house, supported by a com- pany of first-class artists, in “Fritz in Ireland,” said to be one of his best plays. The scenery, as a work of art, is perfect, every scene having been painted from models and sketches taken on the spot. During the play Mr. Emmet will intro- duce the following song and dances com:- posea by himself: The Bells are Ringing, The Swell, The Cuckoo Song, The Stamrock, Wilheindrick Strauss, The Brother's Lullaby, I Know What Love Is, —The venerable structure once known a8 “'The Western Barn,” on the alley on Twenty-third and Cumings street is the latest landmark to disappear. I'his histor- ical old building was one of the first ever constructed in Omaha, It was for a long time the headquarters of the emigrant travel and subsequently a resort for thieves and vagabonds generally. 1t was the site upon which for many years all the crime in the city was batched up, and could its dumb walls speak and their ante-mortem statement be reduced to writing it would make a thriling history. The barn was built entirely of cottonweod and the roof o night or two ago overweighted the de- caying walls and the old monument to pioneer wickednoss became a hesp of ruins, —An aged Virginian, en route to visit a son in Wyoming, was taken in on a confi- denve game on Tuesday last, by a runner named Brown, if he in correct in identify iog the man, It wasonly a slight varia. tion of the old story. He gave Brown his money to go to the depot and buy him ticket for $20. He hasn't seen Brown since, nor the ticket either, and is a long way from seeing his won in Wyoming. Unfortunately he did not report the case to the police until yesterday but the run- ner was arrested and for once the right man may meet the reward of his roguery, The Virzinian had to seek lodgings at the Hotel de McClure last night for want of fundy, 8o the Virgiuian and the trickster slept peacefully under the same roof, SERVED HIM RIGHT, Another Victim of the Confldence Check Man The almest daily occurrence of con- fidence operations by the bogus check manipulation and the constant effurts of the press to exposs the fraud gooms to have no effect whatever in preventing the rustics from getting robbed, In fact, the bait of the art- ful dodgers is so quickly,taken that the verdiot of the public now-a-days is that & man who looses his money by the old-time confidence tricks has got just what he deserves. Only a day or 80 ago We the fact of an old farmer county, Mo., who was on b Colorado, turning over all to a stravger at the depot and being in consequence left penniless in this city. Yerterday another fool fell a vic- tim to the confidence man. A young farmer from Webster City, who was on the noon train destined to Grand Island, met a stranger just as the train was leaving the transfer. They oc- cupied the same seat in the car and their conversation was on the very subject of confidence tricks, the agri- cultural man loudly boasting that no ‘‘feller could fool him in that way.” When the train drew into the depot on this side the stranger sud- denly remembered that he needed twenty-two dollars to make up the balance on some baggage that was vaiting has arrival in this city. He too was bound for Grend Island, where he was in business, and if the farmer would only loan him the amount he would {t‘lve with him a check as security, Immediately his verdant highness pulled out the money and gave it to the stranger, taking the check in return, The con- fidence man stepped out, and to his vietim that step was the most notable on record, for it coverad much space that the borrower of those twenty-two dollars will in all probs bility never see the lender again. The check was on the bank of Kansas, for $1,010, payable to J, B. Morgan, and signed by A, P, Risenor & Co. Luck- ily the farmer had enough money to enable him to reach Grand Taland, but the general verdiot of those to whom he told his story was that he deserved just what he got, and & man who did not know better how to guard Lis money after almost daily warnings from the press deserved to lose it. 'puhlilhed rom Hoit DIAMONDS DISCOVERED. A Fortunate Day for Mr. H, W. The Long Lost Valise ard Jewela Found at Last, Probability that the Posessor is Not Guilty of any Crime. The diligent reader of local news will remember an that oe- curred several months ago, while the snow was still on the ground, Mrs, H. W. Yates, wifo of the cashier of the Nebraska National bank, return- ing from a visit to friends in Ceicago, was met at the Union Pacific depot at 7 in the evening by her husband with the famly carriage. The drive up Tenth street a rough one and on arriving home Mra, Yates was startled to find that a small buff moroce) hand satchel, containing valuable jewelry, a pocket book con. taining about 17, and other articles, was wmissing, The principal articles articles in the satchel were a diamond breastpin, two dismond riugs, a pair of dismond ear-drops,, the pockot book, a gold bracelet, pair of slippera, pen-knife, ete. A reward was at once offered through the newspapersfor the return of the property, a diligent search made on the ssme night and within an hour after the ride having failed to discover the property anywhere along the route. All efforts to obtain tidings of the diamonds were unavailing and the affair had nearly passed out of the minds of the owners. Yesterday a Bohemian laborer employed at the smelting works, An- incident was thony Kusick, called at Hubermann’s jewelry store about 9 o’clock, and ex- hibiting a splendid diamond ear-ring, asked what it would cost to have one made to watch it, The clerk saw its value at once and detained the man in conversation until a telephone mes- sage could be scntto the city mar- shal's office. The clerk told him it would be duplicated for about $5, ete., ete. Officer Fiynu goon arrived in response to the message and took the man in charge, finding a pair of tho ear-rings 1n his possossion. On being taken before Judge Bencke, Kusick said that his sister-in- law, in Chicago, had went the jewelry out as a present for his little girls, The judgo remanded the pr soner to the city jail for furcher examination, and the man kicked a good deal against being inearcerated, saying that he had been a resident of Omaha for five years, and that they had no right to put him in jail. Mrs. Yates’ loss was recalled, and Mr. Yates being sent for at once identified the jewels, as also did his wifo on being shown them. A szarch warrant was issued and of- ticers seat to Kusick's house, on Tenth and Dodge streets, where the lost valise aud all the property, ex- copt the diamond pin and the cash that had been in the pocket-book were found Jying on the floor beside a chest and with no attempt at concealment. The ofticers took the property with them, and Kusick admitted that his little girl hud found the valise on the evening of its loss, He had been unacquainted with the customs of the country and being unable to read or speak a word of English had kept the valise tor want of an owner. A preliminary hearing was set for the afternoon, bat it was thought that un- der the circumstances nothing could be done with the prisoner. The en- tire value ot the property lost and re- covered under such pecuiiar circum- stances is between 8600 and $1,000 It was a lucky fiud and 1t is hoped that the examination may show that Kusick was guiltless of any wrong in- tent, as he had not offsred to sell the ear rings, but was apparently trymg to mscertain their value Bright's Disease, Diabetes. Bewaro of the stuft that pretends to curs these diseases or other serious Kidney, Urinary or Liver Diseases, as as they only relieve for u time and makes you ten times worse aftorwarde, but rely solely on Hop Bitters, the only remedy that will surely and per- manently curo you, It destroys «nd removes the cause of the diseaee so eftectually that it ne turns, £ - —— Card From a Grand Lodge Secretary. OmanA, August 3, 1882 To the Editor of Tus Bxx. Sik:—I would like through your valuable paper to call the attention of the public to articles that have lately appeared in public priut, sot ting forth that a corner stone had been laid for the A. M. E. church by an individual styling himself M, W., Grand Master of Masous,” with and by the authority of u grand lodge of such. Now 1 wish to suy .0 all concerned, and the public av large, that this self-styled individual is well known in the city of Omaha as one who has ever worked and striven to build up castles of honor for himself on some other person's foundation, and has from time to time appeared in poeitions bifore the pub- lic to which he was nou entitled. 1 therefore deem it my duty to bring this ‘‘Great I am” and *‘Would-be king" of the colored race to task be. fore the public that he mway receive his just and woll-earned rebuke for his conduet. Therefors I wish to say to all conecrned that there is but one Grand Lodge of colored Freemasons in the state of Nebraska, and it is known as the Widow's Son Grand Lodge, aud of whick this self-styled individual is not a member, There is but one grand master, and his name is Thomas Carnshan, and he resides at Lineo These sre ficts that are well known and undeniabie, and I think they should ho suflicient to establish in the mind of the public a just condem- nation of any other person claiming said titlo. The laying of the coruer stone was done by a subordinate lodge known as Rough Ashler No. 47, work- ing under what authority I don't know, but it does not belong to sy grand lodge in Nebrasks, and I am responsible and can prove that there was neither & present grand master or o grand lodge taking apy part in e—————————— e, <t e the laying of t corner stone and DAVIS Dl!l:l-A. Thayne, Smeaton, Orary, Ben Free, the whole thing deserves just condem- nation as being contrary to all ueages and regulations. The individual re- ferred to cheated the church and its officers out of the right of laying its corner stone and made a mockery of all Masonic regalations, as every well informed Mason knows. The laying of a cor er stone as & Masonic body is solely vested in grand lodges Now I would like to know where and when Mr. E. R. Overall became grand master of Masons, Respectfully Yours, W. R Gamn R. W. Grand Secretary of thoe M, W, Widow’s Son Grand L dge of F. & A, A. Y. M. for the Szate of Ne- braska. — - BOUND FOR DENVER. A Wave In A Woman’s Hair, Against Three Sors at Home, Ho was one of those fellows the women call a “‘aweet blonde, " his gold- en hair fell in a natural bang over his marble forehead; one long but grace- ful lock helped to fringe the twinkle in the bewitching sapplbire eye, he was in fact a dashing daisy, but he began to feel lonely in the big train which went spinning en to Denver. The mar he played poker with had stepped off at the other station to spend a quiet Sunday in the country, and 8o gratify his family and tone him- up for the races and state fair. There wero some farmers in the car buv they were putting their heads together over cyelones and crops with certain depre- ciating allusions to the fortunes and failures of their respective scare-crowe, Tho rear end. of the car was jgar- risoned by a baby and its attendants, and while affording rare opportunities for the study of the human voice and human nature in general, did not promise the finer enjoyment which alone could succeed poker, according to the views of our blonde. But to his left, and only three seats in front, sat apretty girl, in tact a girl to whom the blonde could apply his favorite term and say she was ‘‘regularly squarge.” She was a blonde, too, but 80 femininely so that she might be called blondine. Her ulster was so undctinably tvo-too in its cuts and seams that the fair wearer might have been proclaimed a tailoress; her irre. sistible hat bospoke her to be a mil- liner; her dress suggested Worth him- self, and the interesting wave 1n her hair assured him at first sight that she could never be called ‘‘a maid whom there were none to praise and very few to love.” Ag he leveled his glance at her the blonde was observed to smile faintly, pull up his coliar, don his most faecinating twinkle, aud saunter up to the blondine, With a gracefal swing of his left arm his bunales were watted from the vacant seat in front and with a bril- liant smile he feelingiy asked: ““What did you spoil my game for!” “Your game?” inquiriogly. “‘Yos, my little game of poker just now.” “How could I epoil it?” €Oh, by distracting my thoughts by your beauty,” “Oh!” glance and deepening smile. “Yee,” he continued, I was so dis- tracted I couldn’t keep the run of my own cards. By the way, the thought occurs to me, do you play yourself?” “Yer, a little, but oh! not for pools.” “Of course not, I wouldn't play for pools myself. But come new, 1 be- lieve you'd play with me now if it wasn’t for your father's being on the train,” “Well,” reflectively, ‘‘that needn’t always signify.” ‘‘Many thanks, then shall it be royal casino? Of course youw'll win. How could a man keep track ot the cards wheu sitting just oppusite you?” *‘How beautifully you shufile,” she murmured. “‘Are you related to Longfellow?” “Ah no! can’v say I am exactly, but T've read his poems more or less. Ex- presses exactly my sentiments, espec- ially about love!” *Does he! How nice! you ever even see him?’ “No, why?” “Oh, because you do so remind me of his best photograph?’ With the smile that was grateful and adoring, the blonde gazed rapturously up to reply when he was tapped on the shoulders by a buxom widow friend who had her eagle-eye on him, “‘Well, Jack,” she said, *‘you needn’t feel 8o high-minded as to occupy a whole seat 1f you have got three sons at home.” The blondine wilted, and nestled in the corner of the seat next to the win- dow and gazed in askance on the sce- nery without; whilst the blonde re- sorted to the smuking car to sooth his ire aud calm his highly-strung ver- vous system, The next day tather's big oversoa wis noticeable in the seat by the bioi- dine. The blonde, however, hud “braced up” and corcluded to see the fun through; so, takivg the buil by the horns, he scraped acquainisuce with the guileless father and proposed royal cuwsino for the three, Then seated once more opposite the be- witching daughter, he triumphautly played trump cards. A sigh, u glance, a firm but gentle pressure of her foor. But such a climax wis too trans-continental, The blondine jumped up indignantly und clawed his hair, to the intense satisfaction and amusement of the pussengers, The blonde retired at the nexc station, and swore he'd never again wager a wave in a woman's hair against “‘three sons at hom HOMaA" Sad Bereavement. We regret to announcs the sudden death, yesterday, of Liliie, infunt child of Colonel and Mrs. J, P, Mar- tin, from that dreadful disease for children, cholera infantum, The par- ents will have the deepest sympasthy of their many friends m 1heir sfflc. Buy dido't " tion, Notice. The “‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and letters patent num- ber 241, 803, Any person found or known to tamper with the manu. facture of said paint will be punish- ed to the full exteut of law. No per- son has any authority whatever to sell receipts. Hawrsory & Bro., Lancaster, Pa. A Collector Accusged of Crookedness and Arrested. W. T. Seaman, the book and station- ary merchant seems to have more trouble with the ecrooked work of agents, salesmen, clerks and porters than all our other business men com- bined veral times during the past year Mr, has appeared as complainant in the pulice court against his employes, and sometimes secured convictions and sometimes not, Wed- nesday he preferred charges of emb: z- ement against William P. Davis, who has been in his employ about four years, 1t is said that Davis has appropri- ated about $300 out of collections made by him for Mr. Seaman during tho past month, He was arrested and held in 300 biil for examination «t some future time. The young man has a great many friends who will await the trial of the charges against him with considerable interest There geems to be a mania for em bezzlement among clerical employes in the country these days, but whether it comes from a desire to live beyoud their means or because they are obliged to work for such small salaries that they cannot sup- port themaelves honestly and respect- ably, it is hard to say. Seamen Georce Meredith, Jersey City, writes: “The SPrING Brossom you eent me has had the happiest effect on my daghter; her headache and depression of spirits has van- ished. She is again able to g0 to school, and is as lively as & cricket, I shull cer- tainly reccommend it to all my friends. Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. augl-dlw INCIPIENT TEACHERS. List of Those Who Passed at the Re- cent Examinations. The examining board whose duty it is to determine the qualifications of applicants for certificates to teach in our public schoole, held two seesions last month and awarded a number of certificates in the various grades. The following is a list of those who passed, showing the grade of their certificates. High school, first, second and third: 1. Belle H Lewis, 2 Aunie Quigley, A.M. Aylesworth, 1. M. B. Newton, 1, Ada M Garper, 1. M. Ik Hain; 1. Maggie J. Latey, 1. Hattie H. Jones, 1, Mary B Goodian, 1. M. R. McIbtyre, 2, Tattie 8, Bddy, 2. Etta Campbeil, 1, Emma Moreit,’ HS' Ida M. Street, HS. Claire Rustin, HS. I'. M., Marshall, Clura Schlesinger, 3, L. Montgomery, Mary Buchanan, = 3, L DeKiewit, 2. Laura Atkinson, HS, a1, McCague, HS. Josie McC. 1gue. Decline of Man. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Im- potence, xual Debility, cured by “*Wells' Health Renewer.” 81, 'BETA THETA PL The Forthcoming Annual Convention at Clneinnatl, The neateat thing in the way ot an announcement that we have seen for many a day camo to us yesierday in The Convention Courier, of the fra- ternity of Beta Theta Pi. In point of typographical neatness and excel- lence, it is a beauty. It is bound in “pink and blue,” the fraternity’s well known colors, and is a fitting avant courier of the grand convention which this noble brotherhood will hold at Cincinnati, O., August 29, 30 and 31. The Beta Theta Piis a college fra- ternity of the first magnitude, pus- sensing forty-three active chapters and a membership of four thousand five hundred. Prominent meu all over the world are proud to have their names enrolled under her bauner, and among those of our own state may be men- tioned Hon, Albinus Nance, governor of tho state; Hon, A. J. Poppleton, Hon. H. 8. Kuley, of Red Cloud, and many others, The headquarters for the conven- tion will be at the Gibson House, where ample arrangements have been WIN A, Currg ILIE COLOGNE flowers of th OR. \I'.\'l‘“\ A large delegation will, it is hoped, L H. H, WarNer & Co : Sirs—For commenced the use of your Safe Kid- SLAVEN che wild Munifictu by H. B Slaven, San made for the entertainment of all members attending. represent Nebraska and there is no doubt but that she will be well repre- sented* ejuvenated. 72 PERU STREET, INpiaNarous, Ind., July 8, 1881, tweuty years I have been afflicted with liver complaint. I tried various rem- «diea, but received no benefit until I ney and Liver Cure, which gave me permaneit roliet. augl-dlw Made ivom Far ramen YOSEMULE VALLEY, i the wost fraprant of perfuni Frang For s.le 1 Omuba by W. J. Witchouse und Kennara Dros., & Co. — e Wanrep,—A good second-hand bicycle. Address box X, Central City, Neb 16-35 e — The *‘Moonlight” at Hanscom Park. Hanscom park was the scene last evening of as gay and enjoyable party as has been seca within its enclosure for navy a day. A party of Omaba’s guy young people took possessiau at about 8 o'clock, and, assisted by headlighte, park lamps, an abundance of refreshments and Irvine's maguifi- cent music, the evening passed rap- idly and most enjoyably. The park is in splendid condition, and with the promenades, fountains and rustic benches scattered here and there, & “‘moonlight” in thia beautiful place with fine music and gay com- panions is a pleasure indeed. Among those present were the fol lowing ladies and gentlemen: Misses Mate Clark, of St. Joseph, Jen- nie Hardin, of OCouncil Biuffs, Kittie Lowe, Libbie Brady, Elsie Harpste, Lizzie Nichols, of Laremie, Marvin, Cralle, Lucien Stephens, Grat- tor, Mogath, Woodman, Belden, Pogue, Hoyt. SPECIAL HOTICES, TO LOAN—MONEY, N TO LOAN—AL 8 per contine B250,000 ereet i sammof #,500 sod upwards, for 8 40 6 years, on first-class city_and farni property. Brus Raat Estars and LoAm A “,Tfi'th and Douglas Ste. HELP WANTED ONEY 10 10 L. Thomsa Room 8 ¢ AL LAW UMice Of fehton Block, e N NE HOUSES FOR RENT—Small and Iarge, w0 to twelve roon & each; one or_two new ones with all modern convenlénces. Gne of 12 rooms, anitable for hoarding and room re. tin 17¢h and Douglas sts. BEMIS, Aot ezt 16th and Dou,las sts, Fo —Boarding house well furnished. 4 Inquire 108 10th street, alco 8 rooma at the corner of 18th and Douglas streot, premi N R RENT—Furuished room with board, modern improvements, fow table hosrders e be accommodated, nt 1718 Lodge street, 851t IOR RENT—Furnished tront room with board, 603 North 17th st. 681 ¢ JOR RENT—Furrished room, 1723 Douglas 94 (. —iwo new clegant houses. Tn- Petersoc’s Clothing & ore, near 1), b2t \‘v NTED—A girl. 2444 Chicago street, 03-2 J ANTED—Two or three pleasantu fu niwhed 100m «in private house Reforenc 8 cx- chinged W. 1500 N. 18th treet, 971-4¢ } ANTED o 100 tons o d iron. Aodres) J. R GILCNYT-T Oniaha, Neh, ANTED—An experience h uework, i1 n fam 19 h street, V ‘\' ANT! D 072-8* I, ‘ ] ANTED—A gir! for general housewok, Ap- py immediately, at the norchaest cor - ver 18th and Uavenport streets. 7 gl for ge ery y of five. 6 0 north 98 3t 7ANT “D—Assistint. hook keeper. Inquire at Meyer « Raag ks, 047-5" ood milkers, ac LLEFIELD'S DARY, Saratogs, Gows uver de v, 1ith snd Do E‘N«fid, }‘w:‘ WENT—Nicely 13hed Y00 1o barr wonkble Uram 11, FOR GALE 5, Phacton nd Furnituréfor:a'e 1417 Howa'd s'reet T % SALE-(ho p, dedoch ctantard col. W1 bia bicycle, “iod asnew, Forpae cnlas addrees P. O. Bx 920, Blair Neb 0625t Fok SALE—A good fmily horse, tug v and st af harness. Apply at 818 Farnam stroct. 94t FJH SALE—A five acre Jot and xood house one mile north of Bareack Ingnire on promises or Geo. H. Peterson, No 80 , 10th street, M7-im* C. BURKNEON, 1ation wa_ ~atchmaker and 20 yea ' experimnce. Just Adire s, Watchuaker, Ban. W ANTED A 8 Jowelir; from the east. \ ANTKD—A cha Apply 910 Doug §.6.00 1 er wonth: man 820,00, V Davs. ANTED—F ve tinn; aat the Wostern Cor- n ce Works, 1213 ey street 0794 al bermaid and male -ervint. Wages, woman 9175 6} JANT D—Boarders a1 110 Scuth 18th St Board #4,00; slso furnisaed rooms, Fraik 034-t1 ASTED—At Merritts Restaurant, 1007 Farnham street, a good wasber and 065-4¢ VW AYIED—A it clasw moulder of stoady habits. A permanent job and ood wagea to the right man. Moux ity Pump and Iron Works, 8ioux City, Towa. 903-3 V ANTED—Agents > solicit for th Betrolt Mutunl Beneflt A s:cistion of Derroit, Mich. Good inducement- to the 1ight p r ics, Money to and_lcans negotiated on iiberal terme, Inquire of N. K. Buck, Agent for Ne: braska, Room 13, I3 h street, upscairs. 9497 ANTED—100 stone masons, ; _tems, 160 rock me . Ship Satur ‘ay. Wages from $2 50 to $4.00 per dav, 76 scams £5 00 per day. Trqu re of J. W. hundle, cor 16th and Dodge streets, 94s-5* A first-class meat cook at the St Charlcs Hotel, sisrn y street. Apply on the premis 936tE V ANTED Fren 'a| now belng taught at 1 uttiog don: ¢ te n snortest | ossible ) i it warrnt d b MR, al Agent for Kellcgy Tailor System ting, W ANTED ot T Kol gg Cutting, 1 Block 2 done n ystem of Dres at 114 19-t VVANIED—A firtclisa wict et bo good cook, washer nud itoner, Wager £4 00 per weok, Inquice st Lee, Fiied & Co's, or at Be» otfic. 934-tt High weg:s given. Call 9 ANTED—600 privy vau.ts, winks and coss pools to clean with banitary Vault and Sink Cleaner, the best in uee. A, Evans & Co., resldence 1206 Dodge street, Omsha. V wages JANTED—At once, o first cnes carriage biackemi Steary wors and giod Aodre &, F. J. Snotper, Atlantic, Ia 33 ANTED—Two or 1LTeL Focms ru tabie fo physiciars office, Zddrees Lr. Porte Bee office, 99-t1 vv ANTEU—Ten teams to work on clorenc Cut-Off. Wages $3 60 per da et TR L ViNorNT, OR rALE—A good_family horse, pheaton buggy avd harvessvery cheap Apply to or address C. 1. S ioers, Fo.t Omsha, 012:2% OR NALE-Diay horse, harness and to buggy, Ar-aechuice for a famiy. Ade dress “Band Leador,” Fort Omaha 0.9-6* Houe ard lot 313300 fect on Cale t, east of Sacrod Heart “cnvent, MCCAGUF, Opposite vostoffice, OR SALE. ifornis sty 300 030-) OUSE and lot for sale, No. 925 Montana street, near Cumi. . ' Inquire Clgar store, corner 10th and Jackson streets. 85-225 OR SALE—Entire grecery tock and fixtures, threelight expross tesms and wagons. Seven a ren of land with house, barn an other in prove. menta. Four lots on c)mer 10th and Bancrolt street. Inquire .J SMITH, 840t Corner 10th and Leavenworth, IOR SALE—Hou‘e and ¢ ruer lot, at 81,050, bargain. MCCAGUE, opposite . 0. £34tf WO story building for «alo at & barzain Lo cated at north-eas: corner of 17th street, and Capitol ave, Must be woved on or before August 7th proximo, BaMl Agent, 15th aud Donglas. pnx DEAUTIFUL LOTS —60x160 feet cachin Hanscom Flace on street car line. Best lota n whole addition on very easy tirmsand ata Brwis' agent, 16th and Douglag 15:tt T SALE—At & brick house, and one Iarge frame house, with full 1ot 0.1 Cast nesr 15th strect, Fine chnce for investment, rent f.r $70 per month, Csll fur fui! particulars, on OTEL FO —The Arlington House BEsIS, 609 tt Avent, 16th a+d Douglas +s, T it asss i farniahed. “The only hotel in‘town. The cheapest property in the state. Flas all the traveling men, Wiil be sold cheap on & to suit. Enquire of E. Fulle, proprictor, lington, Washington county, Neb. = 568.4t NOR SALK—0r will excne g foF Umaha pros percy, an mpioved sec 0m of land adjcln- ing a etation on U. P. R, R. M. DUNHAM, 1418 Farnhem §t., Oniaba, 6 imé great bargain, streets GPLENDID 77 0T ERTY KO BAGAIN, o RICK ¥OR <0841 ESTABKOOK & 00k JOR SALE—Ihe POPULAR HOTEL, known s the BOYS' HOME. This houso s con= trally located, has ou h and east front, and I8 surrounded w th fine rhade trees; cont insthirty seeping roomws, baa fce house. isundry, sample room, &c. Has o world w de_reputation ani better patronsge than many houses of twico its capncity. Price 86,000 For particu'ars ade dress, A. A, SAWDEY, Red Cloud, Neb. S64-t1 FAL ALED HAY—At A, H, Ssader’ 1018 Harnoy Bt. MISCELLANIOUS, Foor 8¢ o) 19-¢ MEN WANT;/D—At Fiorence Cut-Off, nine miles 1 rth cf Or sha, Wagod u:'dny MITCH ELL VINCENT. 10 _____BITUATIONS WANTED ANTED—Work an sccond girl in pr vate famly or light hana sewi g £ ddress, C. for B., Bexcffi e. 97-48 MICELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED—Warhi g and{ironing of all kinds at north vide of kurt betwe n 17th and about csnter of bicek. 976.5% 184 VW ANTED—A houso | the (ity, con w th stable and’'ca the west end of the 1g about six room:, » room aftached. Must Ad- H., Me'ropo'i an hotel, aug2-8t W D—To buy a ret of corpentcr's tools, so-ond haid, but mu ¢ be 1) good ¢ ndi tion. Inqu re Gre cery stcre, A, Brown, Cuming street, Letween %0 b sind 21st. 958-8¢ 2 rooms. Kue, op- 900-4 TANTED -To rent. house 0! 10 or Must be in gocd locat on. Fosite P, O, ‘( TANTED—2bout August 16, & he us 5 rooms, on Jine_of street railway pi red. Address “iiove,” Bee Ofiice. aul tf FOR RENT—HOUSES AKND (LAND. Avood furniched room, euitable ntleman, 111 N. 13th stiee Re erence require 051t Y0 RENT—A nice'y furmshed room, north. west corner f 18th and Davenport it oots, 07844 NICI’IL\' furnished frout 100m, C1 17th str 1.?0“ RENT—Furnished room, 321 8. 16th rtreet. 670-5¢ G074 N L0201 OR RENT—Large house, 12 1o°ws, new, " Gcod locati n. McCague, opposite P, O. 668 Throe fursished room: fcr hruse. TOR REN k 1572 Mans. 115 North 15th . Pt Jros KENY 4 plosiant furn hed 1o m for roiw won o Ingore s 1912 Larga ¥ m, w th basid er tabl © , ISR Californi stoet, 18t VENT ‘w)i00ms and ki chen in new with b « raov water, corner 13(h and trects, uire ai No. 008 North 952-4° NOR i ‘sl tornia s 15:h 8 1ot l‘wu RENT—0ne neatly furnished room, with privi'e, e of a joining par.or, 1513 Webster 9421 —In good locatin, fivs rooms, up stairs, Enquire Jokn Jolnson, . K. cor= nor Faroaw ana Lith, 03101 QOR RENT-A pleasant furnished room on th first floor, one Llcck from street car, at 2408 Harney siroet. 016-tf TOR RENT—Four room south 17th, August lst. cottage, large log, J. L! Welshans, 9511 160 KFarnam street. MOR RENT—Furn t email family, ress “‘Furnished” Pee office. Irquire at Drug 62081 1 house ( { seven rcoms, Posso sion Augu.t Ist Ad- srd-uf TOR T—Brick Siore, cornes 10th store d Douglas sts, —iou e of 6 rooms, newly plas- $1500 per month, on 15 b strect, Con- 2th ard How- 8711 TOR RE! tercd and p inied North ot 16th sireet briu; venieut to shops. A wrd strect, Newspaper NOR BENT—Two new dwellings ana two cther dwellicgy in desiravle ice lity, vy McKcon, No, 1614 Douglas street 78 NOR RENI- Fu nishea roow a¢ 1010 Far pam stree’, 86244 NURNIoH 17 room for gewtlcuian Wit refer- ence, 1812 Dudge street between 15th wad 1itn, Irene Lowe, Lottie Larson. Julia Smith, Mamie Ambrose, May Wag- ner, Edith Van Aernam, Lizzie Cald- erwood, Miss Freeman, Tracy Mount, Miss E. Sharp, and Messrs. Caldwell, Hamilton, A, W, Baxe, Ludington, ) LOTS for lease at §25.00 p “ “ for term of yeurs, at Plalu” adjaink Hanscom Park on the wet, Hive minutes walk from s reet cars, Mouey can be obtained to build with, by persons leasing TRAYED—One White (oW, 8ome red 1 neck, ana short } o1 d one lizht red cow aboul seveu years old, rope around the r horns. Were aout to bave calves, Any informaticn leading 10 their recovery will he suitably rewsrded by 9759° MRS, KOCH'S Saloon 10t1 stroct. LT A up seven montha ald, Viry Color, liver and _white. One foro lg Tpeckled. 'A liberal reward wilt be turn to Hulson + iver House, “PECIAL AGENTS for Nobraka. Kanwas and D Missouri to represent the INDUSTRIAL LIFE ASSOCIATION of Indiauspolls, Indiana, which has stood the test of tim , pavs all losses in full; strougly indorsed by the Test insurauce avthori ics; ~ thorougly -Gaall worked, and i+ ot on the co.0 e plan. Liberal contracts made with entr- tic nceoty, at a compensation of from two thousand to three thousand dollars yer year Address INDUSTRIAL LIFE AS30C No. 70 East Market street, Indianayo 3 Tuly2s-1mo, STy \A/ T EDWARD wUEHL MAGISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND {OONDI TIONALIST, 48 Tenih Street, botweon Faroam und Horoey, Will, with the eid of guardian spixlte, obtain for any one s glanne ab (Lo pash and present, and on cortatn conditions 1a the fa: fuge; Bootd uod Shoee rade (o ndor. Porfes (] Antne g e TOUNION PAOXIE IO ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION! Base Ball Club. S B. & M. Club, August 5. Dubugue Chib, August 12 poid for 037-2 N SR , A4t Grey RS Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles. A marvel of p sy, strength and wholesomeness. Moro econo mfcal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot b told in cowpetition with the multitude of o teet, short weight, lum or phosphiate powded WANTED! TRAVELING A. No. 1. man wanted to sell in Colorad, Utah, Wyoming, »snsas, Nevada, and the e west, A comgle’e ling of Kuit Golas, corsistis o part of Mei's socks, Ledics', Misees' and hildren's Legxiogs and 8 ockivgs. Ladies and (putlemens Double snd Single » ittens, Missessd Chils dren's Mittens, Cardigan Jackets, barfs and lso C GERMAN FULLED MI’'TS AND STOCKINGS these lots at regular rates. JAMES F, MORTON, On premises, offics 1615 Farnam atre st Address stating age, ex) ericuceand ro‘erance 40 RE AN =15 Ju2-1wan&) Detrolt, Mich,